rauDABx 27, 1910. 



The Florists*^ Review 



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I GOOD ROSES at RIGHT PRICES | 



I Our crops are on the increase and no order goes unfilled — you can | 



I get the Roses you need at the price you want to pay if you order | 



I Roses of Randall. Quality excellent; all lengths and all varieties. | 



CARNATIONS 



We offer a good supply in all 



colors; excellent quality; 



will ship well. 



SWEET PEAS 



I 



Choice Spencers in all colors, $1.50 I 



to $3.00 per 100, according | 



to length of stem. 1 



Orchids, Sweet Peas, Valley, Freesias, Tulips, Paper Whites 



No Matter What You Need, Order of Randall 



When you send to Randall you are drawing on the largest supply of Cut Flowers in the 

 Central States — you can rely on Randall. Anything that's in the market, Randall has it. 



All GREENS in constant supply 



' A. L. RANDALL CO. 



Wabash Ave. 

 at Lake St. 



CHICAGO 



Phones:, 

 Cent. 7720 



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R AEDLEIN ASSORTMENTS FOR EASTER 



ASSORTMENT NO. 1. 



ORDlR NOW 



OS Tumbler Baskets, in all colors, complete with 



liners . 



$ 8.50 

 $12.00 



ASSORTMENT NO. 2. 



1 S Cut Vlnwer Baskets, in all colors. 9 to 12 inches deep, 

 '*^ 26 to 32 inches over all Ctraiplete with metal liners... 



ASSORTMENT NO. 3. 



to Cut Flower Baskets, for long-stemmed stock, assorted flfl AA 

 i^ onlnra. oiimnlfttA with metal iineis ipiW.VW 



colors, complete with metal iineis. 



Best 



Quality 



Baskets 



RAEDLEIN 



OISIQNBRS Al 



riS - TIT — 



Mlk' 



ASSORTMENT NO. 4. 



Plant Basket? for 4. 5. 6 and 7-inch standard and 



bulb jvits, in «ll colors 



(Linen can be had extra if desired ) 



ASSORTMENT NO. 5. 



Plant Ba-kets, 7 tu 9 mch-s in diameter, 24 to 27 



inchos over all in all col'rs 



(Liners can be had extra if desired ) 



ASSORTMENT NO 6. 



I O Plant Baskets, 12 to 16 inches in diameter and 26 to 



■^ ai inch<*8 Dver ali, in <il col "r- 



(Liners can be had extra if desired.) 



25 



24 



$11.25 

 $18.00 

 $16.25 



BASKET CO. 



ANUFAXTUReRB 



Ka« 



AVa NUB . 



All 



Popular 

 Sella i 8 



from him was that there is no immediate 

 prospect of returning home. 



C. J. Michelsen is fighting a cold that 

 would put most men in bed, but he re- 

 fuses to stay at home. 



All records of sweet pea shipments 

 were broken at the* store of A. T. Pyfer 

 & Co. last week, when one grower's con- 

 signment slips showed a total of 55,000 

 flowers. 



Frank Jarel is back at his old posi- 

 tion with Zech & Mann, after being in 

 the navy. He enlisted seven months 

 ago. 



Virginia Poehlmann, popular daughter 

 of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Poehlmann, was 

 19 in 1919, February 26. 



A year ago this week Edward Mallin- 

 8on became manager of the Fleischman 

 Floral Co., and, although it was during 



the most trying times, he endod the 

 year with a successful record and tells 

 his friends to "watch him" this year. 



Friends of Miss O. A. Tonner, who 

 has been ill for nearly five weeks, will 

 be glad to hear that she intends to be 

 at business again the later part of this 

 week. 



Housecleaning seems to be in vogue 

 around the market. The newest on the 

 list is Joseph Ziska & Sons, who are re- 

 arranging and painting their entire 

 place. 



Visitors. 



Pittsburgh was well represented here 

 last week. From Pittsburgh, Pa., came 

 Fred Burki and T. P. Langhans. From 

 Pittsburg, Kan., came J. C. Steinhauser. 

 The three together visited various 

 greenhouse establishments. 



C. V. Abeele, formerly a Chicagoan, 

 came back February 24 for a visit. He 

 has sold out at Terre Haute, Ind., where 

 he recently has been located. The pur- 

 chaser is Henry B. Henley, of Hartford 

 City, Ind., who in turn, Mr. Abeele says, 

 has sold his interest in the Hartford 

 City Floral Co. to his brother, R. M. 

 Henl?y. The Terre Haute establishment 

 contains about 60,000 feet of glass. The 

 consideration was $26,000. 



Fred C. W. Brown, of the J. M. Oasser 

 Co., Cleveland, was a visitor the latter 

 part of last week. One of his errands 

 was placing an order for 57,000 gladiolus 

 bulbs with the American Bulb Co. 



P. L. McKee and B. F. Dupre, of the 

 American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Pana, 

 111., were in Chicago last week to meet 

 several out-of-town growers w%» ar« 



